City
Epaper

Vedanta gets bondholders' consent for debt restructuring plan

By IANS | Updated: January 3, 2024 18:10 IST

Mumbai, Jan 3 Anil Agarwal-led Vedanta Resources said on Wednesday that it has received the support of 97 ...

Open in App

Mumbai, Jan 3 Anil Agarwal-led Vedanta Resources said on Wednesday that it has received the support of 97 per cent of its bondholders to restructure some of its near-term debt which will ease repayment pressure on the company.

The company will now be able to able to extend repayment dates on $3.2 billion outstanding bonds which were maturing in the near-term.

The company had proposed restructuring four series of bonds, due for maturity in 2024, 2025 and 2026, in order to ease its crushing debt burden.

The company received consent from about 97 per cent bondholders which exceeds the required minimum of 66.67 per cent, it said in a regulatory filing.

S&P Global Ratings had downgraded Vedanta Resources in December over concerns about repayment of the high debt burden.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalIsrael cuts ties with several UN bodies, orders review of others

International"Population is too disillusioned, disgusted, enraged with its own leadership": University of London's Iran Expert on protests

InternationalEAM Jaishankar meets Macron aide Emmanuel Bonne; discusses India-France strategic partnership

Cricket"They're not party animals": Broad denies 'drinking culture' in England team

Cricket"For me, every match is important": Harmanpreet Kaur after winning player of the match Award against GG

International Realted Stories

InternationalRubio, EAM Jaishankar talk nuclear law, trade, Indo-Pacific

International"A good conversation": Jaishankar-Rubio call focuses on trade, defence and critical minerals

InternationalIndia's Pinaka elevates defence capabilities: Report

InternationalNepali Congress on verge of split as efforts to keep party united continue

InternationalPakistan's use of anti-terror laws to suppress dissent sparks outcry: Report